Kentucky storms that caused flooding, mudslides, power outages, damages to public and private property and road closures prompted Gov. Ernie Fletcher to declare a state of emergency.
The severe weather which spread across Eastern Kentucky on April 14,
affected property in counties including, but not limited to Floyd, Knott, Lawrence, Leslie, Martin and Pike.
The executive order declaring the state of emergency was signed April 25.
Since the date of the storms, state emergency management officials have been evaluating and monitoring the situation with county responders. The Governor’s order now allows the final part of coordination with federal officials to be completed.
Source: Office of the Governor of Kentucky
Topics Kentucky
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Onex CEO Sees Potential for More Insurance Deals After AIG Win 
As in Florida, Georgia Saw Big Jump in Lawsuits Ahead of Major Litigation Limits 
Cyberattack Cripples Asahi Operations, Lifts Rival Brewers 
Amazon Sued Over ‘Punitive’ Handling of Employee Absences 
